Mulchatna River

New Stuyahok, Alaska

One of Alaska's most productive clear-water river systems, the Nushagak River drainage has origins in the jeweled alpine lakes of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve.
The federally designated Mulchatna Wild River offers paddling experiences from swift Class III rapids to a gentle float through pristine forested lowlands. From Turquoise Lake in the Neacola and Chigmit Mountains, the Mulchatna flows roughly southwest for 220 miles to its confluence with the Nushagak River, 65 miles northeast of Dillingham.

"One of Alaska's most productive clear-water river systems, the Nushagak River drainage has origins in the jeweled alpine lakes of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve.

The federally designated Mulchatna Wild River offers paddling experiences from swift Class III rapids to a gentle float through pristine forested lowlands. From Turquoise Lake in the Neacola and Chigmit Mountains, the Mulchatna flows roughly southwest for 220 miles to its confluence with the Nushagak River, 65 miles northeast of Dillingham."